3. Mokslo žurnalai / Research Journals
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Darbo jėgos migracijos įtaka moderniai organizacijai žinių visuomenėjeItem type:Publication, [The influence of labour force migration over a modern organization in the knowledge society]research article[2005][S4][S003][15] ;Krumplytė, Jolita; Obrikytė, ŽanetaOrganizacijų vadyba: sisteminiai tyrimai / Management of Organizations: Systematic Research, 2005, no. 35, p. 81-95Straipsnyje analizuojama darbo jėgos migracijos įtaka moderniai organizacijai Lietuvai konverguojantis ES: pateikiami alternatyvūs požiūriai į darbo jėgos migraciją, apžvelgiamos „protų“ mobilumo tendencijos, įvertinamos įsiliejimo į ES erdvę galimybės, aptariama reemigracijos nauda moderniai organizacijai, žinių visuomenės plėtrai bei šalies konkurencingumo didėjimui.
101 Protų nutekėjimas : užsienyje magistrantūros ar doktorantrūros studijas baigusiųjų reemigracijos analizė ir vertinimasItem type:Publication, [Remigration analysis and evaluation of Lithuanian stud ents studying master or doctorate abroad]research article[2010][S4][S004][16]; Taikomoji ekonomika: sisteminiai tyrimai / Applied Economics: Systematic Research, 2010, no. 4(1), p. 123-138Brain drain has been the object of much policy discussion in the global context for many years; however, in Lithuania it is a new phenomenon. The assessment of the brain drain scope in the country is not possible because of the lack of systematic data sources. Rapid globalization processes embrace more and more fields generating many economic, social, cultural, and other changes all over the world. These processes inevitably affect national labour markets, raising increasingly intensive and multidirectional labour movements. Two main tendencies stand out in the contemporary global migrations: 1) continually growing highly-skilled migration in all the flows and 2) the problem of brain drain increasingly affecting less developed countries. This phenomenon is mainly influenced by a rapid progress of science and technology that generates a steady growing demand for highly–skilled labour force in the international labour market. Contemporary Lithuanian migration as well as brain drain has been popularly interpreted as a phenomenon influenced mostly by the country‘s macroeconomic situation. One would perceive that Lithuanian emigration (particularly highly-skilled) could be stopped by the country‘s economic growth which would provide better working and living conditions. Y et, growing economy and welfare could not be perceived as the only one necessary factor to cease emigration. Attractive working and living conditions traditionally called pull factors may constantly raise emigration potential despite a speedy country‘s growth. Moreover, the causes of migration may be related to the specific country‘s characteristics and do not be dependent only on popular wage difference account. Thus it is important to assess which determinants dominate in Lithuanian students migration and what migrants are most influenced by it.[...].
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